Search By Location 
 

Apple, Crabapple (Malus)

section divider
Home « North Carolina « Jones « Malus

Apple, Crabapple Genus Details

section divider
Malus species are alternate-leaved deciduous trees with small flowers that have five petals in colors of white to pink to red. Fruits of all Malus species are edible but with some of the crabapples, jams and jellies are the only way to eat them. Some varieties retain their fruit over most of the winter. The fruit is eaten by birds and is an important part of their diet. Many species such as robins depend upon the fruit when they return in early spring. One of the species of this genus, the apple tree, has many varieties growing throughout the U.S., and provide one of the most commonly eaten fruits: the apple.
Crabapple tree (Malus genus)
Crabapple tree (Malus genus)


Apple, Crabapple Allergy Info

section divider
Malus pollen is heavy and dispersed by insects. Few allergy problems have been reported.

Apple, Crabapple Pollen Description

section divider
No pollen description is currently available.

Species in This Genus

section divider
Allergenicity Legend:
Mild Allergen Mild Allergen  |  Moderate Allergen Moderate Allergen  |  Severe Allergen Severe Allergen  |  Allergy Test Allergy Test Available
Apple, Crabapple (Malus) is a genus of the ROSACEAE family.
This genus includes the following allergenic species:

Allergens and Plants Search

section divider Enter a full or partial species name to find more information on one of over 1200 potentially allergenic plants. For example, you can find chenopods searching on "cheno" (no quotes) as Latin Name.

Search By Plant Name:
 
 Common Name    Latin Name

Search By Alphabet:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Advertisement

Apple, Crabapple Genus Location

section divider
The shaded areas on the map indicates where the genus has been observed in the United States. Click the map to see a full scale version of these allergy areas.
  - Native, observed in a county
  - Introduced, observed in a county
  - Rarely observed

Related Links

section divider
Advertisement
facebook_twitter

Advertisement